Answer:
It will be easier to break the meter rule with the long side against my knee.
Explanation:
To break the meter rule involves the principle of bending moment. The long side will require less force to generate the same amount of bending moment that will have to be generated to break the meter rule. The short side on the other hand will require more force to generate this mount of bending moment. This is because the shorter has a very small surface area, which concentrates the force on your knee. The pressure is then dissipated as more pressure to your knee. Th longer side has a lesser surface area so, most of the force is used in breaking the meter rule.
I would say option D, it depends on the size of the star
All of the following
involve waves of electromagnetic energy except the rumble of thunder during a storm.
Electromagnetic waves<span> <span>are
used to transmit long/short/FM wavelength radio </span>waves, and TV/telephone/wireless signals or energies. They are
also responsible for transmiting energy in the form of microwaves, infrared radiation<span> (IR), visible light (VIS),
ultraviolet light (UV), X-rays, and gamma rays.</span></span>
The correct answer between all
the choices given is the second choice or letter B. I am hoping that this
answer has satisfied your query and it will be able to help you in your
endeavor, and if you would like, feel free to ask another question.
Answer:
The gravitational force is definitely acting downwards towards the ground and this is equal to the weight of the skydiver.
the acceleration a = 7.8 m/s²
Explanation:
Given that :
the mass of the skydiver = 60 kg
Velocity = 50 m/s
Thus; gravitational force is definitely acting downwards towards the ground and this is equal to the weight of the skydiver.
Also; the air resistance is acting upward and the resultant of both forces = mass×acceleration
So;
mg-R = ma
60(9.8) - 120 = 60(a)
588 -120 = 60a
468 = 60a
a = 
a = 7.8 m/s²
Hence, the acceleration a = 7.8 m/s²
Force = (mass) x (acceleration)
= (0.75 kg) x (25 m/s²)
= (0.75 x 25) kg-m/s²
= 18.75 newtons .
Note that even though we're talking about a 'hit', the acceleration only
lasts as long as the bat is in contact with the ball. Once the ball leaves
the bat, it travels at whatever speed it had at the instant when they parted.
Any change in its speed or direction after that is the result of gravity, air
resistance, and the fielder's mitt. I learned a lot about these things a few
weeks ago, since I live in Chicago, about 6 miles from Wrigley Field, in
a house full of Cubs fans.
